The good
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New friends.
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New experiences.
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New knowledge.
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A new culture and language to learn, if you plan on
studying at a university in English-speaking countries like the U.S., Canada or
Australia etc.
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Food that's different from what you're used to eating
back home (and probably delicious).
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People who speak your native language but with accents
so thick they might as well be speaking another language altogether.
Places you've only seen in movies,
magazines and on TV coming to life before your very eyes! A whole new country
to explore! A whole new life to live!.
Studying abroad is a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that many students never get the chance to
experience. It's also one of the most rewarding experiences you'll ever have,
even if it's just for a semester or two.
The bad
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Language difficulties. If you're not a native English
speaker, it's very likely that your language skills will suffer while studying
in another country. Unfortunately, this is also true for most people who have
studied abroad before they came to America and picked up the language from
their many years of living in countries like France or Spain where there are
many people speaking different languages to each other every day.
●
Food differences. You may find yourself eating strange
foods for the first time (or even just experiencing them for the first time).
Some food has been around for centuries that we've forgotten about until now
when we see them again on TV shows or read about them online
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●
Culture differences - especially if you come from a
place like South Korea where culture is very important; sometimes it can seem
like everyone knows everything about every person else but nobody knows
anything about themselves. This makes things difficult because no one wants
anyone else looking down upon them unless they want something specific done
too...and there's really nothing worse than feeling outcasted by someone else
who doesn't understand how hard life can get sometimes.
The ugly
Losing friends, family and the
ability to communicate with your loved ones are all things that can happen when
you study abroad.
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Get homesick: The most common problem people face when
studying abroad is getting homesick. This happens because you're away from home
for so long, so it's normal for you to miss everyone and everything that's
familiar to you.
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Get sick: It's also possible for someone who studies
abroad get sick due to traveling around too much or going out into public
places without wearing proper clothing (like shoes). If this happens, try not
worrying about it too much because there will be many other things going
through your mind at the time such as classes or assignments.
Study abroad is amazing, but things can go
wrong. Here's how to deal with all of
it.
Study abroad is amazing. It's a
great way to learn about yourself, your friends and family, and the world
around you. But there are some things that can go wrong when you're away from
home for an extended period of time:
●
You might be homesick. Everyone feels this at some
point or another in their lives—it's normal. If you're experiencing strong feelings of longing for home or feeling
like something is missing from your life while abroad, remember that everyone
feels this way at least once in their lives (even if they don't admit it). This
means it's okay to ask someone else how they're feeling so that you can compare
notes with them instead of wallowing in self-pity all by yourself.
● You might miss certain people back home who weren't able to travel with you because they couldn't afford it or didn't want to (or maybe even because they didn't want to). For example: if one friend went off on another friend because he made fun off her accent when she was trying hard not slip into American English anymore... well... let's just say those two girls would probably love each other even more now
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